davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
a Hotel Thief.

A man applied for lodging at Fishers
hotel about o'clock yesterday morning
and was shown room. He had not
been there long before he started
through the house on collecting tour.
He took $3.50 from the room occupied
by A. B. Wentworth, s4.66 from Truman
Marble and watch from Adam Bard.
The latter discovered the thief in his
room and gave the alarm. Officer Grat-
ton appeared and arrested the fellow,
who had the property on his person. y
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
GENSLER DEAD.
The Victim Of Last Mondays AS
sault Passes Away.

y
George Gensler, the old German who
was assaulted in his restaurant at an
early hour last Monday morning,
breathed his last at st. Barnabas
yesterday morning at G:30 o'clock.
From the first it was thought that his
Injuries were necessarily fatal, but he
exhibited wonderful vitality, and it
was hoped that he might survive.
Saturday he regained conscious
hess sufficiently to give token
of recognition to his attendant,
He was evidently suffering from para
lySis and was unable to speak. Charles
Singer, the man arrested upon suspi-
ciou of being his assailant, was taken
before him, but MGensier lid
not appear to know him. The in
quest will be held this afternoon,
after which the remains will be sent to
Louisville, where the deceased has two
daughters and q wife, from whom3;he
was divorced. living. 1t is thought .-by
those who knew Gensler during ahiS
stay in the city that he was well con-
nected and had once enjoyed higher
station in life. ..-ts
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
.BR|NLEY
Minneapolis, MINI.
HALE BLOCK.
Hennepin AX, Corner Fifth St.,
OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic Nervous and Skin
Diseases. \ friendly talk costs nothing. If
inconvenient TO visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say SO. Hours 10 to - Il. m,
2 to and z to p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. NJ.
If you cannot cone state case by mail.
Diseases from 1ndiscretion, Excess or Ex.
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits Pains III the Back, etc, are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is selfeyident that Il
physician paying particular attention to
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own la.
boratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important Call or write. Syptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
THE MILLERS' PICNIC.
June 10 the Day---The Commit
tees on Arrangements.

AT the annual meeting of the North
western Cooperative Millers' association
yesterday afternoon, communication
was received from the Head Millers' as
sociation turning over the annual pic
mic. The following committees were
then elected to take charge of the picnic,
which is to be held June 16, if arrange
ments can be made with the mills to
shut down that day.
At Large-F. A. George, W. II. Hast
ings. Northwestern mill, j. E. Krum;
Washburn c, r. Christie; Cataract,
Charles FriZzell; Washburn A, G. ID.
McDaniels; Galaxy, p. d. Irens; Pills
bury 3, c. f. Warren; Pillsbury II, G.
B. Williamson; Crown Roller, Charles
E. Crew; Holly, Henry Johnson.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Hastings, Clark and Krum was ap-
pointed to wait on mill owners. The
committee on arrangements meets
Tuesday morning to appoint sub-com-
mitteeS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

A meeting will be held at the West
hotel, Minneapolis, Tuesday night to or
ganize cricket club.
The subject of hotel at Minnehaha
Falls is at present engaging the atten-
ton of several wealthy citizens.
Mrs. A. Coombs addressed the Spirit
ual Band of Progress at MalcOlm's hall
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Several of the summer gardens and
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
Encaustic Mosaic

And marble thing for floors, vestibules,
bath rooms, halls, Conservatives, exc
cuted in the most thorough manner.
Estimates furnished Oh application.
George c. Farnham, No. SO South Third
street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
w. j. IIOBBS.

New Hampshire, in 1888. He began his
service i'll the battle for the right at
dispensed the bread of life for five years.
The succeeding eight years were spent
at Springwater, y. Y, at the close of
which he went to Nevada, o., where he
erected Il new church and built up
large membership. He was called to
Minneapolis in 1854 and has brought the
Messiah church TO tlourishing situa-
tiNo
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09

and regard of all
who know him,
and especially of
the Messiah Adj
vent church, at
the corner of
Twelfth street
and Second ave
nue. south. lie
is still on the
sunny side of 80,
his useful career
having been in
gurated in
Carroll county,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
Do You Drink

Tea or coffee? If so it will pay you to
buy your goods of T. Ray & Co. Ask
him for his best combination and YOU
call will for it second time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Wood ManteIS.

Slate mantels, marble, onyx, and, in
fact, any kind of a mantel can be fur
nished by George G. Farnham, No. So
South Third street. u
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
Carpenters Meeting.

Union No. 81, Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners Of America, have an
open meeting this evening at Window
hall, when interesting labor topics will
be discussed in the interest of OrganiZa-
ton. Mayor AmeS, William II. Grim
shaw, Thomas Ii. Lucas and other
prominent speakers will be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
Il. Ray & Co.

Sell the finest grades of tea and coffee
in the city, and they do it at fair prices.
Go, then, and ask them to put you up a
combination that is right, and you will
be sure TO call for the same thing again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
Iron Cemetery and Lawn Vases

With reservoir attachment holding suf-
ficient water to keep the earth moist for
several days without further attention,
in all sizes and styles for cemetery and
lawn use at George G. Farnham's, No.
3S South Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
PULPITS OF MINNEAPOLIS.
H0t Day Discourses of Some of the
Leading ENJOYS Of the Al
mighty.
The Ungodly Of Minneapolis Called Upon
for Unconditional Surrender to
the Right.
4 Sketch of Rev. H0bbs---Sermons on
Varie Subiects---MisCellane-
GUS Piety.
MINNEAPOLIS MINISTER'S.

Rev. w. J. Hobbs has not been long
In Minneapolis, but he has been here
long enough to have earned the respect
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Diyis
ion, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-09

Additional Minneapolis News ON
the Fifth Page. ...
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30
salem S~iftings,

Hiles & billiard are making big i'm
provements at their canning factory.
Since the large front with two bulk
windows have been built to ID. Browns
store it makes a very large and attrac-
tive place Of business.
DIR. Wiley's old Office which stood
on Broadway, at the entrance to
Chestnut street Vas sold by its owner
L. j. YORK, to John Buckalew, who
moved it to Front street. His
intention was to make IA dwelling by
building to it, but lie has now sold the
building to L. IL. Lloyd, who has moved
it again. The old office has become a
regular tramp.
Mrs. John Gaynor is having a two
story bay window built OH the down
town side Of her Broadway residence.
Last Thursday Dist the angel of death
claimed the spirit of one. of our fore
most business met, John &. Belden, il.
He was but 30 years OLD, unmarried,
and only son of ex-senator John G..
Belden, deceased. His entrance into
manhood found bin in active business
which he pursued with great zeal up
to within 4 few weeks of his death,
although for the past year lie has been
=, ,,,gr I..ayth, ,,,l I..g t,nf haa. wall
for "a long time, At first his principal
business, was Il store, tin and hardware,
roofing and spJuting. This
was a grand success. After a while
he commenced to deal in real estate.
He bought tracts Of land in the heart
of Salem, run them off into lots and
sold them to the public. Mach OF this
property was not known TO be purchas-
able before lie bought it. He has
built and owned at his death ti~lirty-six
houses in different larts of Salem,
three at Cape May. and half of tour
AT Swedesboro, beside lots at the la
er place. lie had sold several houses.
We hardly find a man getting in earn
| est for business until after his age al
his death. From Il boy he has been
il member of the First Presbyterian
| church Of this city. Besides his rela-
lives he a large number of friends to
mourn his death,
Dir. L. ). Sharp was the orator at
the Arbor Day exercises in East View
Cemetery last Friday. People
dered where 50 many chill Iren came
from OH that day as all the schools turn
ed out TO JOIN ia the exercises of plant
ing trees.
Carpenters are all very busy. Isaac
b. Lawrence has toru away the old
house on the corner of Fifth and Grit
nth streets and intends making great
improvements there in the way OF new
houses.
r-,-
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

State News

Bridgelon's Council has donated SIS
to Robson Post, G. a. r., to have
Decoration Dag properly observed.
Rev. J. Y. Dobbins of Camden aver
aged four marriages IA day during tie
month closing with Friday last.
A new daily paper is to be ISSUED
from the PrOhibiiiOnist office at Vine
land.
AT the semi-annual meeting of the
West Jersey Game Protective Society
in Camden, tue Tr easurer reported a
balance of S504. 80, with receipts ut
Sll19 nm disbursements at S2242.s0.
The Game Committee reported having
liberated 1907 quail, and Agent Platt
stated that he had made IL arrests.
The Directors were requested to pro-
cure more assistance for the enforce
ment Of the laws. 1t was decided in
the future to give more quail TO farm
ers for liberation. The 1900 quail
which they imported from North Caro-
lima and distributed in Gloucester, Sal
lem. Cumberland, Cape May and At
iantic counties are doing remarkably
well. 4 fewpi them died on account
of change OF climate, but the majority
Of them are fat aud plump.
The libel suit of James Russ, a Bey-
ely hotel keeper, against j.. B. Giaw,
editor Of the 1emperaace Gazette, to
recover $4,000 damages for IN alleged
Hb4lous statement III regard to a Gov
ernment pensio, Ell having spent S24
for liquor at Russ place in two weeks,
MAS held at Mt. Holly last week.
Russ was awarded six cents damages.
III. Wingwah Lee, a Chinese mer-
chant. has opened a store at Atlantic
CITY for the sale of fancy Chinese and
japanese goods
Ex-Sta,e Senator Hopkins, OF Glou-
ces,er county, ard Miss Emma Lewis,
/ of Woodbury., weremarrie1 "Wednesday
in Trenton by Bishop Scarborough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30
Sl,ad Fishing

has improved the past week SO the fish
ermen now have IA better prospect of a
fair season. Last Saturday the catch
WAS better than any made previous to
that day and Monday was still better.
On Monday night the Denny Bros.
took %, 900 shad TO market, 5000 Of
them being caught at Pennsgrove. On
Tuesday II 900 were marketed The
number was some less on "Wednesday
as the catch was light, average only
about % shad TO a net. Thursdays
catch was much better, ranging from
so to a $50, the highest, to y net. Sew
eral Bay fishermen were home on Sun
day and report the season as favorable
as usual and good catches ranging from
100 tn oyer 800 IA net. OF course there
are always some who complain OF poor
fishing but they are the ones who are
on land more than on the water. The
Bay fishermen hsh night and day which
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30
Anew Factory.

r. &. Parvin las issued some new
patents recently. One is a hollow
malleable iron collar over the aXles of
light spring wagons instead of wood.
The other is r cart TO dump coal from
the side near the back corner instead
of at the back part as the Wilmington
patent does. AS the Parvin iron Wa
gon Company did not care to manufac-
ture these new patents as they are run,
ming to their full capacity now on the
regular farm wagons, Mr.. fParvin has
formed a new company With R9uert
Patterson, editor of the Stanford, who
invests about $1,000, and John Nan
dane, master mechanic, who invests
a few hundred. The new factory
will be erected on the Parvin Iron
Wagon Company's grounds within
thirty feet of the present factory.
The building will be 30x60 feet, three
stories high. Charles Bowen has the
contract for the new building which
Is to be put up in a substantial man
ner and completed in two weeks. Pow
or will be used from the Pnvin Iron
Wagon factory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

In the Treasury department OF the
u. S. Custom House, Philadelphia, on
Chestnut Street above Fourth good
money will be given in exchange for
trade dollars that are not damaged or
mutilated.
The steamer S. A. Mccall will re-
sumo her trips on next Tuesday, May
Sd. She will leave Pennsgrove every
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sat
nrday ut 6 and 10 u, IN, and 4 p, m,
and Wilmington, foot Of 4th street on
anne days at 8 a. M, and ? and 5p. m.
UNION in the Standard gives the
following good hints concerning our
town The new Cemetery Company
propose calling their enterprise River
View Cemetery. 1t is currently con-
sidered a misnomer, ~ it is so located
that the river cannot be seen from that
location, when the town becomes a
little thicker settled. The work Of
fencing and laying out the grounds was
considerably advanced during a week
past, and on Sunday d large number of
citizens visited the place, and all APP
peared to look on the undertaking as
a credit to the company and town.
Mr.. Henry Barber has decided 10
change the name of the new street re-
ferred to in your last weeks issue, and
has given the name ''Elvin Avenue"
to the main approach to the new Gem
etery. Now while the spirit of enter
prise is awakening, let these philantlro
pists urge that the town be incorpora-
ted, and thereby place some head to the
improvements, and at once place some
order in the arrangements of new
streets, and, so far as it is not already
too late, check the promiscnons for
nation of streets, rs the whims OF the
land OF lot owners are now leading
them. In some instances houses have
been erected opposite the end of Il short
street through personal motives, and
thereby have cut off Improvement in
that direction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30
Rav. II.

The following sketch of Rev. j. g..
Nobles's life was in last weeks issue of
the Atlantic Highlands Independent:
Rev. John c. Mobiles was born in
September, 1897 in Allegheny County,
New York, and was educated at Lima.
He was converted early in lite, and al
most Immediately felt called upon to
enter the ministry. When but seven
teen years of age he received his first
pastoral charge at the hands OF the
well-known Methodist clergyman
whose death was recorded in a recent
number of the Christian AdUocdte.-
Rev. DR.. Elisha IL. Pitcher. This was
in Michigan. Not long after Mr.. No
bles came to New York State and
Joined the Genesee conference. He
o O become one of the most popular
clergymen in Western New York. His
powers of description and of persuasion
enabled him to be IA great power for
good.
After preaching for eighteen years,
Mr.. Mobiles left the ministry, and de-
voted himself to business. In his vari-
GUS business enterprise he WAS always
successful for a time, but seemed DOOM
ed to failure i'll the end. One Of his
most important enterprises was in con-
nection with the Atlantic Highlands
Association. He was one of the sixty
two stockholders, and u of the AS
ISOLATION IS real estate agents. In this
capacity, and as al editor ofthe Atlaa-
tic Highlands Herald, which he in CON
nection with Peter Y. Everett found
ed in 1881, he had much TODD with the
| first real estate boom at Atlantic High
lands. Soon, however, he gave the
Herald entirely into Mr.. Everett's
hands aud exclusively de voted himself
to the real estate business.
But in 1888, after a hard struggle, he
was compelled TO yield to the pressure
brought to bear upon him 10y the de
cline in real estate. He next establish.
ed a blueing factory, but in 1886, thi,
too failed after an expenditure of mucl
time, labor, anl money, because Mr.,
! Nobles's patent was found to be an III
fringement upon that of another man.
Since that time Mr.. Mobiles has beer
at work preaching, and featuring OF
temperance.
Mr.. Mobiles was married twice. He
leaves a wife, three sons, and TIVE
daughters to mourn his loss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30
Died.

PUGH.-m Salem. April 10th. Sarah P. Pugh,
widow Of Nathan Pigh, aged Is years.
BELDEN.-m salem, en- the 2lst, inst John
C. Be'den, Jr,, aged So years.
sMITH.-At Canton, on tie 2lst. inst, Mary
A. Smith, wife OF Theodore smith IN the 18th
year OF her age.
KANo In Qiinton township March 30, 1851
George Kano, aged about IS years.
RAINE-In Lowe PeRas Neck. April Ism,
1857, Mary E., wife OF George Raine, aged q
years.
FRANZ.-In Centre sqrare, April LIST, 1857
Csc II, son Of Georgsand ia 'ah Franz, aged Il
months.
DOLBow.-Near SOUTH Psnnsgroye, on April
9Th, 1857, Michael X. Do!bow, aged Y years.
LAYTON-In Pennsgroye, April 9Th, 1887,
Louie q infant daughter Of William V. and
Rebeeca F. Layton, aged Smontbs and % days.
sIMPKINs.-In Salem, April s9th, Lydia iii
pha, wife OF Isaac simpkins, in the 3'th year Of
her age,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

accounts for their large catches and
big money made. One Bay fishermen
reported that he lost only one slack
water for two weeks up to last Sunday.
This is hard working but it has its
reward.
There are not so many shad as usual
but the prices remain fair and steady.
Last Saturday VIM. Tussey paid S22''
Monday, $50; Tuesday SIS; Wednesday
s23; and Thursday SIS. The shad this
year are remarkably large and fine.
Although the shad have not run in
the usual large numbers in the Della
ware, yet in Chesapeake bay, Raritan
bay, and the inlets along the Jersey
coast shad have not been SO numerous
for years. In Raritan bay on Monday
twenty boats caught from 200 to 800
shad apiece and 5000 in all by
by the twenty. Tie shad fishermen off
Sandy Hook made the largest catch on
Monday eyer made there in a single
day.
A despatch from Atlantic City says;
An unusual number of shad have run
in the bays and thoroughfare adjacent
to that city the past week and catches
exceed those for several years past.
They are of large size and the fisher
- II A.
There is a ready sale for them at 81
per pair and many of them are express
ed to Philadelphia direct to parties
who leave orders for them here and
who pronounce them superior to the
Delaware shad.
Over 1900 shad were caught In the
large seine at Thompson & Guys fish
cry Gloucester, on Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30
Our Spring Stock of Carpets

Our Spring Stock of Carpets
is complete in every respect.
The largest, fullest assortment
we've ever had. Floor COM
forts of a hundred kinds In
Brussels, besides the goods OF
home manufacture we have all
the leading English makes. A
more ~variedline ofpatterns and
colorings than you can see IN
any other store hereabout.
From 81 to $3.50 for best i'm
ported.
The season. is ripe for Mat
tings, and wehave in store every
grade from $3.50 a roll of 40
Yards to the fine qualities Of
Fancies and Damasks. Sam
pies by mail. Mating Rugs,
81, sI.25 and 10.
Another invoice ofreal Dag
hastan Rugs at II. The lot
we told you of the other day
went with a rush. Very little
to pay for a full-size fireplace
rug Of even a poorer grade
lust the thing for use on Mat
tings.
For summer use the quaint
Japanese Rugs, 3x6, $50, and
cute Japanese Mats, 70 cents,
Many ladies give a novel and
pleasing effect to a room by
using the mats as splashers.
Ingram Art Squares OF large
size ofhard-wood floors.
Ingram Carpets woven in
one piece, 3x2b to 4x5, at I a
square yard and up.
Smyrna Rugs, pretty and Tor
little.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30
Obitu;sry
face.

AZ AI-H
Capt. Samuel Dav npoff WAS born
near Pennsgrove in 1854; diedAPril17,
1887 after u lingering Illness Of two
wears and five months. He was buried
on April 10th. For twenty-five years
he was a consistent member of the NJ.
Z. Church leading a quiet christian
life. lie had the true inwaN adorn-
ment Of the spirit and viii he sadly
missed not only in his home circle but
ia the community ut large. The Lord
was very precious 10 him in his aflic-
tious aud his last consciour words we're
''Glory to God is all | can saw lie
leave a wife and four children to
mourn his loss. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

Chambry Robes, embroid-
cred. A this-year novelty in
cotton stuffs. Il yards Of II
inch plain ~ yards, wide en-
broidery, for founcing same,
narrow. for waist, collar and
cuffs. $I.75, in neat box.
No wonder the things go.
Or the better ones at S.. Or
the still better at 81, that you
can hardly tell from silk and
wool. The fancy stuff for
trimming has a surface spatter-
ed with plush squares. 4yards
oft, and 8 yards of 4o-inch
plain.
Sateen Robes, too. I2yards
plain, 81 in. wide, "a yards
panel, p yards narrow, for col
lars, cuffs, and vest front trim
ming. SO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

The latest craze IN Uphols-
terry is for the beautifully color
ed canvas curtains, like Ma
dras in effect, but stronger.
Pat for the seashore or for out
of-town houses. $3.50 to So.
IS a pair. The everliked Ma
dras, too. By the pair Chlntz
Madras, $3.50 to SIS. Lem
on Madras, s. to Sc. By the
yard; Chintz Madras, Acc. to
S.. Lemon Madras, CSC. to
6oc. Crete Madras, 2oc. 4Oc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

Tennis Goods. Everything
for clubs or individuals. Rack.
cts of all the popular makes,
I.25 to 8, and our own specla.
Racket, 4. You pay nothing
for the name when you buy
one of them. Discount to clubs
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirtsent and Market streets,
and Clty-hall square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

Dickens, Scott, Thackeray
and all standard authors in va
rious edition same as any big
bookstore Wanamaker prices
mot the same. That's one
reason why we sell more books
they say) than any other house
in this country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30
FOR SALE.

Two yearling colts, Lance wood Nor
gan stock, one as due a there is in the
county, by
4-30-4t. GEO. r. PEDRICK,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

Atwood Challis, so cents,
very rich colorings, 60 cents.
The same cloth, it's the print
ing that makes the price differ
ence. One impression, one
color for the most artistic eff
feet six or seven impressions.
Exact as in a lithograph; rich,
exquisite. Some of tie styles
handsomer than we know of
anywhere else in town.
Printed Mohairs. Neat fig
ures on grounds of pink, cream
blue and ecru shades-eight
colorings. Sheeny, light and
%lustrous stuff. A. shake and
the dust goes. II in, 37H
cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30
roR RENT.

A house neal Pelkintown station
owned by G. Y. Dolbow. Apply to
30-2t JOIN MCCARsoN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

54-inch for ladies' jackets.
Checks, plaids, overplaids and
mixtures in various colors,
SIPS to S.. For a garment
II yards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30
2l3auamaher's


If it isn't convenient to come
to the store write for what you
want.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

a few evenings since the accohh'o
dating ticket agent Of P~edricktoSn,
Mr.. ii. 4. Wherle, was a~greeably sur
Used by a visit from his friends, mum
ring about forty, on his birth, DAY.
,ey brought with them lots OF refresh
.nts which all enjoyed. The even
, was . ,ent very pleasantly with
enty Of both vocal and Instrumental
Isle. and games until IL O'Clock,
,en all dispersed tor their homes, de
ring their surprise party was
rfect success.